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— ( ( < ( - EHJ' THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH: SUNDAY MOBNING, OCTOBER 11, 1908 Delays Are Dangerous Especially to as regards your Winter Suit or Overcoat. Right now you will find your size in every stylo—no matter what your taste or wishes may be—we can satisfy both. Those who make their selections early, never have cause to be dissatisfied, as they have the choice of those good things which go first. Suits to $35 Overcoats $15 to $40 NURSES STRIKE AT PARK VIEW TAKING CARE OF NEGRO 'VALUABLE GARBO IS LOST , CHILDREN OF THE STATE FROM BARA MARIA Arbitrary Head Nurse, They Say, Is Cause of the : Walk-Out nib SAVANNAH, Oct. 10.—Five nurses walked out at the Park View Banlta- rium ter* fact nifht. The auperln- t- ndent, Mine Mathlack, declare* she found they were plotting a big strike that would take all the nurses out and that she fired them forthwith. Thin the young women deny, stating tj*t they almply ''■truck" because Mrs. W. K. Weatcott, the head .nurse, said things about them aha ought not to have aald, cut ofT their leisure hours and made them report at the hospital The Georgia Colored Induatrial and Orphans’ Home, located three, miles south of the city. Is reported as doing good work In caring for and training negro children ■* receiving applications from all parts of the state to take children, but on account of not having buildings, he has to turn them down. Not Confined to the House—Quay Was a Well Known Freebooter in the Senate. Much Interest was a rotted all 9ver the country In the efforts of the den*- ocrdtlo minority In the last house of (heir Ilirht, out *'lJjo'oTock.T’lT- SJ.rljM, which John tine oii The lit loti of thoiw it the formerly nilbiuterlnii In congww was xr ,h * b ~ p1rt *" « csf oV-ir sss&ra fiSTS ‘5C*t d n j taisrffl P '.mm5|eV^ which to dispose of MS. Weatcott, but the trustees failed to mske good. fjj^ WllUams attrlbuted to tho m Then the nurses say they struck. The I jjjf brought live who walked out say the rest of 11 ^ nr,tk s has not brought 1is So l "Sow and you shall reap" Is a true saying. Youth sows Its wild oats and If the man be a man he reaps a har vest of worthiness, knowledge and val- \ue. He It Is In money matters. Open a savings account—the sowing, be true In vnilr»-lf (nil mv nM hnnnal to rouraelf and pay old „<*'• hon.st il.ht and nmilarly aava— lhal'a Ihe bountiful reaping. What of tht (u- ; lurm. man? Wa pay • |i#r e»nt compound lnt«r- “ Safest for Savings ” Equitable Banking & Loan Company ONE SOLID WEEK Beginning Monday. October 11th. Matins The Manhattan Opera Co. Monday Night—'Fra Dlavolo." Tuesday Matinee—“Fra Dlsvolo.'' Tuesday Night—"Martha." Wednesday Night—"The Mikado " the nurses, ton In all, wilf follow thorn, while the hospital authorities declare Ihla Is not true. Frh-nds of patients then* fear the nick will suftfij dearth of nurses. iff/, from a U. •. ITUDgNTg WORK HARD. Views of Dr. Carl Clemen of University Ing against tho pricks haw not brought forth much fruit, as the hands of the minority were most effectually tied by .the prompt and drastic rule* adopted by the majority, says the Washington Post. Filibustering la not confined to toe *>ous*\ as many senators havo Invoked Its old to hasten, or kill, legislative action, as the case may be. During the last days ©f tho first session of the fifty-second congress fJenator Jacob !IW LIGHT SYSTEM FOR TOWN OF NIILLFN dangerously, the Anna Marla d'Abundo put of Hanto Domingo two weeks d'4“ - DonflP - —. and bound for Venfcllies, France, with a cargo of logwood, beat In to the quarantine station Inside Tybee light late last night. The big taork waa t adlv etortp-beaten. * having eifcounj tered the tale pf ope hurricane and tho heart of a storm. B-.e la 1.500 miles but of her course. Iler. deck load, valued at several thousand dollars, waa washed away before she had been at sea tlirte days. Too logwood. u-<.j in making . d>es, Ig very much more aluable than None of the vessel’i and ten men eel for lumbei Queen of Mexican Actresses. Virginia Fabregas de Cardona, COMBINED WATER AND LIGHT; PLANT TO C08T |SO,10a AND WILL BE MODERN. of electric lights and waterworks. The combined plant will coat $20,100, bonds having been.sold to that amount The ayatem of electric lights form- lost CAR DOF THANKS. Dear Friends: Wo thank you, and cannot express In words the deep grat itude v.-e feel for the sincere and heart felt sympathy extended to us In our sad bereavement. MllS I. \V. GRACE AND FAMILY. crew of master ing become Insolvent the city w*s left for a time. In darkness, or at least d» - pendent upon the uncertain visits of Madam Luna. But the progressive COLD WATER WEDDINGS. A Marriags Ceremony Conalstlna of Washing the Head. Ms fringe among the Hopi. a tribe of fnstttutlon . _ ganting which tho*.© most concerned have Pueblo Indians, people of Millen were not content to rely upon the whims of that satellite. The coming of artesian water and electric lights are not the only evi- dencr-a of advancement In Millen. There are also a number of ‘elegant residences In course of construction; as well as a wholesale grocery estab lishment, to be used by the firm of Z. and P. U. Daniel. Tie publfe school Is also the largest that has been known In the history of the town Everything seems to Indicate that If Dr Cart Clemen, professor of theology H nnlllnitcr. of New Hampshire, am t?ia U rn !i*i v 'iitlV*a"tnAvii «eouraa Senator Thomas If. Carter, of Mon- Inctures * In ?hS DlvIhlS Ueftbff of the l«ha. republicans, conducted a flllbus- tJnlveralty of Chicago, is.at present In 1 ter against the 'hour* of work bill. New York, flpeaklng of his trtp, and of They wer« successful and managed to the German and American universities. Dr. rumen said: ... . "I shall not ©online mysslf to ths Uni versity of Chicago, but In tha spring I shall lectura at other universities, and r t In elosar touch with the Institutions. do not axpact to go to tha Wsstern schools, but rather to the Bantam, and there examine tha system* of adminis tration and Instruction. I have naver been In America before, though f know a. great many profesxors and students who have come to Germany. "There Is a great deal that we might profitably learn from the American uni versities— much that I Idmlre and bopa to aaa brnught about In our Institutions! In time For ona thing the American student la far more industrious than hie German brother. There the freedom that H granted I* a mmns of escaping work, nnd slum the examinations are not re- c ml red until one comes up for full final degree, there are few Indications of a Student's energy Idleness; tha sem- examlnatlons * On another occasion the force bill filibuster prevented a change In the method of representation In the south ern states. The late Senator Joton-T. Morgan, of Alabama, advocating the digging of the Isthmian cnnal with the great est perseverance, and be used to fili buster In Its favor. He once spoke for three days against tha plan for the Panama canal, ns her was partial to the Nicaraguan route. Senator Quay was well known as a freebooter* In legislature, and hla tac tics became familiar to bis opponents. Whenever he wished to stop proceed ings ho would announce that ha.woutf make a speech and then send for about twenty hooks, which he would pile Am.Hfln univ»r.iiT«T"wiiiofi" liiL iii. wfiulrt kegln'hi, M-»ch, B« once student up In his work, nr* not part of made a speech which lasted more than the German system. * (tendance of _ _ .— i good ■JR ni: The student required to attend If he does not fleets now on sale at the Grand. SHIPPING NEWS G«o. A. Smith, President. SPECIAL NOTICES JESSE B. HART Pun end Director Lady AuWtun Private Ambulance Personal Attention Given All Businose. Office Phono 467 Re*idf<’o Phono 760 PURSLEY & OLAY, UNDKRTAKCRt. Always open. Ill and IIS Mulberry ft. Oldest exclusive undertaking bsuee Phene 4J». Prepared ** “ ---- - order* « telegraph ST telephone JACKSONVII.LK, Fla.. Oct. 10-No arrivals. Balled: Steamers Apache, Staples. New York: Onondaga. Chichester, Bos ton, via Brunswick and Charleston; schooners Catherine M. Monahan. Hutchinson. Boston: Msdnllne Cooney, t.tnlrfMd. Phll.d.lphl*; Kihyl 0. Rum- n,r. (Br.), Ainh.r.t; Nantaskct, Coombs, Providence. ’Titen. the Vol lectures Is not In not require.. ............ .. wish, hiit may prepare outside lesture room; more often he nelTWI^N^ lends, nor prensree. 1 myself took much ndvantage of Ihls freedom while a stud ent. hiit.row that I am a professor, my nttltuf. I« changed, of course. The .remedy of thl* Is tetter administration of the discipline, and If I may erttlctte. that the professor Is merely QMt dictating >me. hut .The professor should make hie lecture* Interesting and Instructive by supplementing the text books. «nd expounding orlhelptfs nnj which the student cap further hla knowl edge hy reading. Mloht Foster Sports. Too. _ "The sreond excellsnce which we might Imitate Is the fostering of snorts, we have fencing and athletic clubs, and In the last faw years there Imm been a da- fildc.l lncr*ase in thg, popularity Of Jtng- 1'Bii spoils, hut there oughf to be more. Tlirf' WippeTpr Is In favor of university athletics, as a better moral Influence comes with them; when one has Jo keep ctiiiirr wiin wnen vn» •*«» In trntning there fa lees time where outgo spirit ... . In America. unpletes his education In university, and Is known as - ' >r a Xr turn hla m«rt or < his work twen i etween flailed: 8tesmer Cretan, ftavannah. PHILADELriUA. Oct 10.—Arrived; t'tcamer l*arthlsn. Savannah. CHAHLKSTON, S. C. Oct 10.—Ar rived: Sunnier Comanche, Watson. New York, and proceeded for Jack sonvllle. ^ Salted: I elclltOh, « ...Iff,.,, ,rm I nmi lift] t i/Hiij Deed, Wall, New York*, schooner* Ed* Wins. M< Keen, New Tork: Maud H. Dudley, Grover, from Codaaw, Nmv York; Robert tlrsham Dun, Heath, from Ilumncoa. Boston; Bayard Hop kins. Hopkins, Georgetown; Warner Moore. Crockett BroVIdence. WANTED. LAND. The Prison C»mmls«nm Invites offers for Urge trade of land. The Prison Co ra ni*, ion of Georgia Invited offers for the with option to purchase, of tracts Id to different sect lone of tha etate; f five thousand •<**• In oae body. .... tboueand acre# In oae body. Dssonbe quality of land, timber, water * Jtroad factlitlee, and etate terms <f lease for lire years, and prise If pur Chased. 4d.!fc« THE nittON tXIMMISSION OF a A.. DIES COUNTY HUMAN! TV (CHARTERED), Yhte society prosecute cases of _ ^ »ltt , . ir-loadisg. wounding. • toning. : unfit animals, and other caeae of cru r.ty t.* anlrni ’*. reported ta tu HUQH V. WASHINGTON, 1 —GO TO— WESLEYAN 11i« bast instruction is tho cheapest. The firm of Shropshire A Brown has this day bean dissolved by mutual consent. Mr Shropshire retiring The bnetnecs will be continued by \Y. J. prown. who will pay all bills and sol* lost all debts. W. J. BROWN. J. T. EHROP8HX3UI Oct f. I#01. THE A RADICAL ADVANCE IN 6CIENCE OF CURE. A new healing force that curse dis ease by absorbing poison. Thg treat ment Is Drugleas. Painless. Harmless Doss It* work while you are sleep, cures cases supposed to be tnmftable. cures -Rheumscttimv l$dner and Two-story brick store, corner Fourth tl*. Peritonitis. Bronchitis, Hay Fever, build* up broken down men and wo men: cupv all kinds of cancerous eote*. reaches every organ of the body. i«er.d for literature. It Is worth looking Into. Give m Heal test W. IJUSOIf^lipBPPPP MY Plum 8L Phone ll#i« photography Give tb« Togo-Absorbent a prac- 8AVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 10—Arrived: Strainers Grant ley,' nrttlsT, Henderson, Villa Ilegl; Aloonda. British, Jones. Cardiff; Chattahoochee, Diehl. Boston; hark Ann* Marla D'Abundo, Italian. Malhano, Santa Domingo. •ailed: Attamars Chatham, Hudg ins Bsltlmora; Merrimack. Pratt, Philadelphia; Chattahoochee. Diehl, New York: schooner Dorothsry Bell, flhariv Belfast; J. S. Dublgnon, Tur- »m _ , tier, New Haven. Will the Turkish Sultan ■# Depossdt It was slrnlilrant of what has taken temher T shoiild have been mads up of Turks. Armenians. Albanians. Greeks and hvrlsnn and. or course. Americans—all the atlalnment of ..Abdul of the cenxUtu Milling HamM's polyglot empire of tha conxtltu- sssT'«? sentstive In this country. Mundtl Bee. who Is charge d'affStree at Waehtnglon. presided, sperehee srero made In els tan- *uagee and President Boosjeyelt mSit a the rrtchlhil lyrannv under which that country Ms groaned for* thirty vears has Ijfcs so thorauah that the .young Turk W^^^P.onenlr announces Ms pu of «|op,wing A Met HamM within a -.MU months If he do#e not abdicate and of ... the throne the sultan's second brother. Reehad KfTcndl th» bate pre- mimnttve. Prince Rrshsd. who le now In hi* sixty-fourth year. Is reported te be S men of education Integrity and pro ffre**1 ve vieersV program of 'the puns hntf party, which Is still Attested ... _ Mi Jn Ruroae will attend several universities in cork for a degree; I myself have a student of four. But contests be tween universities ere not n i where Ihe Institutions are so 1 Interest may ho fostered within, tho clubs. I "I think also that the presenoe of wom en ts a good thing: I do not know that this will ever come abqut In Germany. In all the school*, at least not In some yearn, Women are to be admitted to tk* universities for the^_ first time next Winter, but theta are differences in their pitsltlon. Some of the professors will not admit tne women to thetr daises. so that all courses pre not open. "Again, so far as I can see the women do not w-lsh to take some or the courses with the men i their eentlmsfiV •" Hfil Ings are different, and they do i to; axpraes themselves freely bef men. Hflft. It Is not neceesary t education should be Identical; the ttge of thsir having the same interests and pleasures' la an excellent Interchange or Ideas end social communication. "German women are quite a* eager for higher learning ax any other*, sut they are not forced (•’ to the universities, ss there are Institutions and training schools for teachers which are for women only, end these arc well attended. Mrs. Clemen is a graduate of one of the train ing schools, of kindergartens was part of ths courts. She will he especially In terested In the American dleae and man agement of the kindergartens/' In speaking of hhi lectures. Dr. Clemen said that he wished to correct th* state ment t'«kt they would deal with ths rela tion of the early religions and Ckrlstl- "The ' lectures themselves will he chleflv on the Gosocl of fft. Matthew and the Ants." he added. "They, will be In terpretative. critical sod historical, and deg las fully as possible with the sub jects. I am now writing a book on the tho first _ week, during which time hla oppo nent* vainly tried to Interrupt him. In 1834 there wns no rule for stoo ping a member when*he was maklfij a speech; ho could take a* long ar he wished to discus* any legislation. But on June #. 1841. Mr. Warren, of Geor gia. offered ttbl* amendment to the twenty-eighth rule; ''And that no member be allowed to apeak more than one hour on any question under debate." This rule was attributed to Henrv Clay, and wa* denounced In tho Senate on the ground that It vio lated Fie constitution. It wa* then popularly known a* the "gag law." This "hour rule" h#E now dwindled down to five minute#: Ono of the first .Inslinoes of flHhu#tar ing occurred In 1*05, Ju*t after the Im peachment trial of tne Hon. Barnuel Phase, one of the associate Justice* of thg .supreme court. A quarrel areas for the payment of those summoned by rhssn. The senate would pass no hill which did not. and a conference followed. Each refused to yield and the bill wae lost. John Randolph then attempted. In the closing hours of the session, to bhr* the least to say. When the parents of a girl . Millen baa ever known a financial crl- flnd it expedient for her to get married.: g| i# it Is rapidly being forced Into the they look up an available at Thirteenth. ch40g of her a £ clent history. 4 street ami Snyder, uvenue. • * * ’ the matter ha* been arranged the f principals are notified, the girt goes to ■lie home of the bridegroom's parents and grinds corn for them for three weeks, while tho bridegroom makes a kind "of suhJi for the bride. Then one morning at sunrise they both bathe their head* In cold water, which completes the ony. There have been Instances of the bride groom refusing to go through the per fornmnee. says a writer In Outlnj t him n/h! GHAIB OF MATHEMATICS FILLED BY PROF. FOSTERLING BARNEBVILLE, Ga.. Oct 10.—Presi dent E. N. Childs announces the employ- . . - .. . - . wi ui. Eavannah. as a teacher In the 8lxth ills- ,rlct LMrloSLra .chool, -4JW.I. « has then proceeded wltl nccnuatcd valid, and 8 be has yielded and hsi "Sff pected C begin his dutieir on October II. i *"JESR l S!L_ b SJha h 1 2L. l i5S “• wUI hav ® charge of the mathsmaUcs 54ri er ‘e^»«einl r * nd th « mechanical department. Prof. ^Mtsillng is a graduate of the Techno- r 2U£2 #h!: lo * ,cal * ehoo » ln Atlanta, and Is highly recommended for the position. * hl ■ ubMf i u # ot j President Childs states that the school rn VT;_ K f" « r ® r |_! Is in a very prosperous condition, tho en- ro,,ment tor tMa t9rrn having run up to •"•{Si .«i ri . b nw.n JSnSSSLjfaHa^n^tha 1 ab ® ut 60 ‘ Th ® students are now arectlng wnrthr 'of ^naldcrattnip 1 *'hr” civilised ccrtaln, T looks aa If the SCho w hend e .«i 1? progress in giving Its students education wh »ch la of the most practical character, 'ihe trustees recently arranged a final much aanctlty, th.."’ nin .nd hu moth- -'<!■ «!>•. «nt«ctor wbo.crcct- er-ln-law shall nw Rut the Federalists they hurried from the room, nnd when ths vote was taken ths speaker nounced no quorum. Members thereupon summoned from the lobb: committee rooms. Hardly were thsy In their scats when a message from the prssldsnt waa announced, and while the clerk was reading It the Federalists pgaln left the room, so thnt. when the resolu tion was a second time called up. there waa ngaln no quorum. Once more the sergeant at arms went Into the lobby, and once more the members came In. But an enrolled hill was reported, and while the speaker was signing It ths Federal ists a third time slipped out The an nouncement of no qusrti mwhlrh follow ed was greeted with shouts of laughter. Randolph. In a great paaslon. desisted. land late on the evening of Sunday March #. 1805, the eighth congreaa ended. I The definition of a filibuster, or free booter. In a legislative body Is a member w*ho resorts to Irregular or obstructive tactics to prevent the adoption of^ro Imeakura 'or by the majority. In the tUtloth which la favored leth congress, elected In 1848, obstructive tactics culminated. It then became apparent to eevry one that, un der existing rules and customs, no measure could pass which did not pmrtl- rally have unanimous consent. " ,L * methods used by The itthoda used by the minority to prevent ctlon by the majority 4nay be roughly divided Into three classes: The refmml of a quorum, dilatory motions and time- killing debate. . In 1850 the hbuse of representatives wa* the most unwleldly parliamentary body in the world. In the fifty-first con- How to Read an Electrlo 'Meter. Of /ill the mechanical arrangements ever Introduced In the home the record, Ing wattmeter la the most' mystifying Although this littlo device decides the amount of the monthly electric light hill Its 1 ways are no dark and mysterious that the ordinary layman cannot even read It, let alone tell how It works. After all It la a very simple device, consisting essentially of a tiny motor which actuates the dial pointers by means of a train of gears. The motor Is In circuit with the lamps and volveg at a spend proportionate with the current being used. It only lamp is turned on the motor revolves very slowly, increasing In speed with every additional lamp. Or If a number of lamps art In u*e and one la turned off the motor diminishes In speed and will continue to do so for every lamp thnt In extinguished. The reading of a meter Is as simple as Its construction and any user of electric current can read hla own me ter and check his electric light bills by following a few simple directions. Electricity Is measured by tho kllo- ™V JkI *d tho school buildings, and there Is meet after ths n0thlnjr ln the way of a most sue __ ful career. The trustees are highlj elated at the present status of affairs and the prospect for Its successful operation. watt-hour or by the wntthour. one kilowatt being equivalent to one thous and watts. First. Note carefully tho unit In which ths dials read. On all meters made by the General Electric Com pany, the figures above or below the dials Indloate the value of one complete revolution of the pointer, therefore one division Indicates one-tenth of the amount marked above or below. Second. Note direction of rotation pf dial pointers., Counting from the right the pointers of the first, third and fifth dlala of tho General Electric Co.'s meters rotate In the direction of the hands of a watch, whereas the point ers of the second and fourth dials movo ln the opposite direction Third. Read dials from right to left setting down figures as read. Fourth. Always read the figure each dial which ha* been la at passed or Is.Just covered by the pointer. Note carefully. Each dial reading depend* on the reading of the one next to It on the right. Unleas the one before It has completed a revolution or raised the 0, the pointer which Is being read has not completed the divi sion upon which It may appear to rest, and still Indicates the figure last pass ed over. Fifth, flee If the register ta direct reading; l. e., has no multiplying con stant. Some registers are not direct read ing but require that the dial reading be multiplied by a constant In order to obtain the true reading If the reg- frees the house committee on rules was Thomas Reed, of Maine: William Me ICInley. or Ohio; Joseph Cannon, of 1111- T mended alike by common sente and the language of the constitution, that all the constitution required for a quot - rent lone ->f attendance, and that members ■■ litylhutthlswlll not b« ready whether they voted or Bot^conal for aomq ttm^". , Jshn W. Gates' Fancies. John Wateh*We Oates ts construct!Ofi a golf bourse that ts to cost IMS.000. Itta race courae will coat three times ' hts automobile track, 11 much* and M* autbmobtle track, fifty yard* wide, thlrtv-four miles long, and constructed entirely of fahblo. w ill knock a targe hole In 14.000.000. Gate* I* par ticularly fond «>r gott I .Ike Mr. Rocke feller lie finds the some the finest oxer- else In tho world, nnd et the earns time the Jeosi weoryin* Minister Wu is Ik* foolishly about walklnx. No man should walk unless he la obliged to Thrte Is no roenal recreation In walking per *c«; hut when golfing you get the benefit of n walk, and at the same time oocupy the mind Port Arthur will he n great resort is northerner*. l'alm Beach must to us laurels John Watch Me la ..... He likes hlg enterprises Hla >a- „ stno at the Beach I* to cost 1400,000. fils hart*, under the guiding | winter train* from New Tork. Boston. • Rlxa. editor of the Meen- • I'hlladalphia. Baltimore. Washington. rn> organ. Includes--ihls Chicago. Cleveland. St Louis, eta. will ua. the roorgsnUatlMt of i he "cdttktos de luxe."-'Now Yi Turkish finances, which hsrs been fn a m©«i . haoil-- condition for year*: the Itumnd! ite Introduction Of the prtmarv eer-'nd->r\ -»*-> higher educational meth ods the sdoptkm of unlvereol mfi ta>> se*\ ice red »i*eh reform of the court ad- ministration "ss shall persuade the Christen potrera to assent to the aboil- f'on of lie i*<ii«r of exterritoriality. From Atpectran Review of Jlevtew*. • The Outl«a Msesilne. The thulnq Miurai're for October largely from Darts, Journal Informs \ Speeding tha Speed Manias. If every speed maniac would run Into flils way of counting a quorum * trotlsy polo or a water hjnlrsnt or some- ,s; w*r*t kin.) or * Atwcllnn 'Mn« r»*t«rn, «nd knock Mi fool torlnt'' In nmmm. luorum wns present. . - . itltuted a overcame the or "filibustering" In congress. Thera was a bitter fWtkl against . ... rule, and while It eras In progress G**n. ftplnola potntM to the paintings of the siege of Yorktown hanging In the hall, ami gravely accused Speaker Reed of counting the Iteselsns In the background on the picture in order To make a quo-' Dtcr Thee bear* th# words, "multiply hy H." "multiply by !, M efo., the actual reading should bo divided by 2 In the first case *r doubled In tho second, and similarly for other constants Sixth. Subtract from the present reading the ran ding, of last month, multiply the difference In kilowatt hours by ths rate per kilowatt hour you •r« .P , U r *OF.. ,l Y <, j’°{} htTe ** nount tofr liars and cents. Owing to the lack of skilled mechanl lea the education of apprentices la one of the most Important problems with whom ths railroads have, to deal. Ai number of the companies have accord-1 Ingly established systematic courses of study for their young men, to which the older workmen are, ln some cases, i also admitted. This work has now passed the experiment stage. In the night schools conducted by the Union Pacific In Its Omaha shops attendance by apprentices Is compulsory. A reg ular thre«-year course la mapped out. Including arithmetic, elomentary me chanics, and mechanical drawing. The Omaha Public Library haa established n special branch at tho shops, con taining )>6oks on mechanics and engi neering, to which the men have free access. The boys take great interest In their work and advance rapidly. As soon h* they finish the course and are properlv qualified they are put at more responsible work. This school proved ao successful that another has been opened by tho company In Us shops at Cheyenne. A similar apprentices' night school is maintained by tho Oregon Short Line at Sparks, Ner„ under supervision of a professor from tho state university. A feature of this school is the time cred its allowed to the boya for punctual attendance and proper interest. This credit amounts to thirty days for each year, and la applied on their appren- thvshlp. For Instance, an epprontlco having taken four years' tuition and having received a credit of thirty days for each year, can complete a four yearn' aprn-ntloeshlp In three years nnd i-lght months, receiving his rating as Journeyman four months earlier took two bottles your great remedy, Pc-ru-na, and was sur* prised at tbe marvelous results. Not only did my catarrh disappear, but '/ felt an Increase la health and strength In my constitution such as / have never felt be• tore. I cannot praise your remedy too highly and shall have great pleasure In jrecom mending It to all my friends In Spanish America." Renaclmlento Theatre, Virginia Fabregas Co., City of Mexico, . Mex, To The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, U. S. A. Gentlemen;—Your medicine, Peruna, having been recommended to ms by onq of my friends ln this city. I want to let you know the splen did results it has produced for me. As you will understand, a pro fessional life, such as mine. Is a heavy strain upon even the strongest constitution, and, ln addition, my health was threateneed by symptoms of catarrh. (See above.) Yours very gratefully, Virginia Fabregas de Cardona, Ps-ru-na a Tonic After Exhaustion. Teatro Principal, City of Mexico. The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co- Columbus. Ohio, 17. S, A. Gentlemen; Having used your Just ly celebrated remedy.' la Peruna, for some time, I have the pleasure of In forming you that I consider it the best tonic I have ever used. It Is a wonderful fortifier of the nerves after exhaustion, and It In creases the vitality of the whole body, and In my own case has produced the most complete and permanent restora- ation. It Is also pleasant to tho taste. I do not hesitate, therefor©, to rec ommend - this remedy to all women as the best and most pleasant tonic tha' they can possibly take. Yours very truly, Senorita Pilar Monterde. Julia Marlowe Endorses Pe-ru-na. "I am glad to write my endorsement of the great remedy. Peruna, as a nervi tonic. I do so most heartily." Julia Marlowe. Peruna relieves catarrh, not only by Its tonic effect upon the whole system, but by eradicating the poison of ca tarrh It gives better appetite, better digestion, better sleep. peruna Is manufactured by The Pe runa Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus, Ohio. The GrandOct. 21 and Night Engagement of the Emi nent Actor CHARLES B. HANFORD Accompanied by Miss Marie Drofhah At the Matinee The Merchant of Venice At Night The Winters Tale Seat sale Monday Ooteber 1#. Prices:—Night !5o to *L50. Matinee: 26c, 50o 75o, boxes than otherwise. In Its transportation department the Oregon Short Line trains young men as brakemen under the care of experienced crews. The students aro drilled In the methods of handling trains and are required to study the rules and regulations of the operating department. Their progress Is carefully watched, and when pro ficient they are recommended to the train-masters, by whom they are thor oughly examined before qualifying as regular brakemen. Although the ser vices of these young men are not of much value while they are learning tho business, the company pays them suffi cient wages* to support them during their apprenticeship. The Grand Trunk rood has an appren ticeship ayatem that has now been ln buc- cessful operation for a number of years, and haa been the means of supplying that company with skilled mechanics. A] " cent* for an apprenticeship must pass examinations to prove their morel, physical and mental qualification* gra service as a meohanlc. They _ _ __ than Indentured to the machinist's trade for fire years, or to the blacksmith, boiler maker and other trades for four veers. Five cents per day la dedqsdsd 1 the wagea of each *“ i of each apprentice, and the total sum ts returned to him at the end of his apprenticeship, together with tf It# If '— *•— *~ hlx services hav# been this off. ere could view his dementia with patience: but the unfortunate fact that Me destruction usually entails sacrifice Innocent passengers either ' '»i'i*a Ctr ° r ** ofi* wrltS ' The reckless driver of automobiles ts both a local nuisance and a menace to public safety, and tt ts time that he ra< erlved some severe treatment. Either the ..... being thus | automobile club# and association, must counted a Quorum. put a stop to reek less driving, or the "Does the gentleman continue to standi people of the *tate will Mskslaws'Which there and pemlsienllv claim that he la will a real af ( owners nntnrrerntT" asked Speaker Reed, suave- of motor care. Considering the offense, ty.** Thar flnlsWI theargurnenL ! tha temper of public ofTnlon. B seems When Jantea O. Blaine was a member *«' fit# that for tw. automobile club to « the house of representatives he once t want members—both by prtoted notice id a siitev debate with another member *'M by men along ench stretches of road Who WM Mtm eom%tbus^nr The *h*ro the local .uthoritle.We endeavor- remarks^exchanged grew warm, and th* Inc to abate the reckless-speed nnlaancii argument finally culminated In this te- If indeed not to safeguard^ life—1« not mark by tho Irate filibuster: only questionsMe In lawfi but a down- "On another occasion X shell ask the, right JI •credit able proceeding. It Is sn- gentleman from Maine to take supper ; couraglty Indifference to the letter of the with me tn hell." llaw, and certainly the spirit of tegtt- -• - moment's silence, and I tmate recreation. The American Auto- a 1 mobile Association gives a better appre ciation of It* opportunity by Issuing to tt« members a strong apreal to quit law less and dangerous speeding. Both these organisations have In thsir without it no happiness can be j ' Is ihe Joy of the household, for gwiwuirtg * i The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is such that | IhLSni-TU T*-J; *5* ,00 . ks {brwarJVith dread to the hour when she s!ul! feel the thrill I h32*r 5jS0 VOICE, he ordeal through which the expeci ic looks forward with dread to the I n.mn-1-a hi ,11'Mr*I s nweeriwpd. Every woman slit t5 ' the usc of em «f wood end cert'em nf water In .j pIUNC fill IRC pdTtS, W J r,s$ p:;: s;:.a z (gsg sssf| ««£« yoa. LPQi friend complete. Angels smUe at \ and commend the thoughts * Inr^ufier pcnalDr of forfeiting member- and aspirations of the mother : C, oing 1 ' vrttlT an organlmttmt **0?* it* bending over the cradle. |?S& * the dub fell-page" V't'ianssS" entitled SiLl lv< K!f‘ N sw.SS( *:! w ' T u * ““ ««wiu to me *iuur wnen sne snau reel me tnmi f h,>q**ty & SSSSiiLSS nfatTvra in Si wi i °[ »«ft«rbqdd. Every woman should know that the danger and pain i M - e * Mother’s Friend, wj ■emw thtmwMI I news papers as averse to the ■*-- _ n sad I do not Joubt tbk | sentiment, but the pr ‘HaTvcftlng |h« Wheat." which By its aid thousands of . dub tteetf. which fipoata— { here many of our meet inflmatlol cttl- I nansSE IfcT: s'.tuati-m.—Casper Wbluwy tn The Out- tng Moggsfne. Spirit of the written r the United State r«wSn| rt V«lLtn, ■ WubllUD KtOLIATOK Ox' r fi.'ustreteg^hy j Adsets, Cs. • 1 thank the . - - • replied: lemon for hi. kindly many Invito -dls Is the firs been baked to Halt I Invitation. X bare had j tions tn my life, but ttiers' the"'flrat I time ? havo *v«r Dean * 1 1 dskmocretlo hcadquartara." \ shown In these events. Upon complet ing their apprenticeship the young men receive certificates officially setting forth the fact that they are competent mechan THE SPECIAL SEAT SALE, TUESDAY, OOT. 13 First 16 Bows Orchestra, Next 5 Rows Orchestra . Box Seati First 3 Bows Balcony .,. Next Bows Balcony ..... Gallery $2.60 .:$2.00 .,. .....$2.60 .$1.50 ..— ,;$i.oo .60o HENRY W. SAVAGE’S New York Production Of the Operatic Sensation of the World THE MERRY. WIDOW "Madam Butterfly" Grand Opera Orchestra, (Die Lustige Witwe)—Music by Fran* Lehar. 2nd year in New York; 6 months in Ohicago. The Grand Trunk also supports six fohnisrshlps at McGill Unlratwy, where there ts a courae In transportr**— — scholarships are open U> the nloyes as well as to the yqunger men In the employ of the company, and are eagerly sought for, two usually being awarded eech rear. A new apprenticeship system was In augurated on ths Atehlson system lost y»ar. beginning ,at the main shops In To peka. It Is to bo extended gradually over the entire line. A foreman Is ap- pointed for each shop, with the sole duty of Instructing apprentices ln the use of tools and machinery and how to ear# for every part of a locomotive. Thus If wifi not be necessary for the boys to depend for Instruction on the regular shop foreman, who Is usually busy with hU own duties. the morn teg. vwhen the min'd ts freak and clear, the bova attend the dieses fr< to I a. tn. three day# » the week. Th ere paid for their time during these stud' hour* Jut the *same a* when ther ... d^lng regular work. Th* new system I cover* all branches of the • Trechanl.-n: department—machinist*.blacksmith*, bojj.l •mmhere, cabinet snd car shops painting and metal and wood working. The "r-ay-i wW*-Tsamtng > ' feature also obtain* in thg New York Central's schema of educa tion for apprentices. Tkt expenditure^ by the comrin'e# for Ifhe education of their apprentices Is fuJJr scot reeled in ^-''-nutlra kp the mor- efrv-tent work they will eet the 8ayln» nf time brj material Ju** hlgh- «r -‘rc^v. a-1 the aaeuran^ that on biwrletN efAteynPrse of study the^ap-1 prentice wl'Mim lv*th the IThnqis Central and the Chlram arable* *n the rallw i the rnfWrkty of Chicago which ther distribute freetv to tkelr ynw de-tgned eenecls’tv fm aq employe*, the rlasses being held fn '•W. In —dee ImVrflHWHHi attend—Fkom "iTelfw TTark* og Amer- br Wm. MenkeL Id the American Review ef Review* CAST INCLUDESi Rosemary Gloss Franceska Kasper Mabel Wilbur Minnie Olton Pauline Marshall Flora Bellalre Georgs Dameral Paul Bleyden Thomas Leary James Whelan Paul Felver Charles A. Pusey Harry Meyers Chas. W. Kaufman M. J, G. •Briggs Murray Darcey At tho Grand one night only, Monday. October 19th. Nothing But Dope By FRANC MAN GUM. I all surprising. The first Is,too slew eed not a strong or certain hitter: Moran la erratic, and McLauren haa faults toe nu merous to mention. All three are crock- a-Jack minor leaguers, but hardly suita ble for the majors. Next year the South Atlontto wiO ban Sporting News pays Murdoch the com pliment of saying that he will be a regu lar member of the 8t. Louis National League team next year. This means that Murdy has at last landed ln the class where he belongs. For several years he has played in minor leagues, notably the South Atlantic, but for some reason or other his work was overlooked. The friends of the ex-Macon manager are glad that he has made good. The Savannah club has gone an record as favoring Chans* W. Beyer for re- election to the presidency of th* South Atlantic League. That gives Mister Boyer one vote. Anybody ei^e? John Wognon. bonebeod." but FtStffiL __ .... auditor, whose business It will be t4 • xitn'ln® the book* of the various dabs every month for- the purpose of s^lng that none exceed either player or salary limit will be the rule next season. It may work well, and If It does It wlU be » big saving to the clubs. COTTON 8KKD OIL. KBW TORK. Oct. 10.—Cotton seed off was steady on light offerings and strength of crude. Prime crude ln barrels Le b. mills :3H*30; prime summer yellow U<u to 1914: off summer yelow SS^all; good oft summer yellow- 3fa%: prime summer White (OfeauYe; prime winter yellow il bam pracurally mads good with,Newark; The General Electrlo Company. &JS5J»?‘ , “£*F8l* 1 22K p :, r ;!**—«»*» k. r.. h« proawTM » E':2STot KM '^nu/IFA, «ml ®,*? ury ? rc r f cUflsp '» eonnwUon dub with which Clyde Engel ha* been I movlng-pleture machines. The rlaylng. He has been drafted by the j u*e of the rectlficer enables the opera- New Xork Americans. I tor to obtain direct current from an —■ ■ '■ I alternating current circuit. This out- . Cli-Wuw** l» .»•* 1 At »>rm, a ,!mpl, »ntl oampmet pl«c, £*u.Tk “.“au£.E T ! ^ p St,'?i3L , SSSSSt£rt«SS r ^: five mlaatra* wa^< from the been of the! attention or adjustment than fbe city. ordinary rheostat. The failure of Morris. Moran and Me- I voltage from 200 to 240. and any firs- Inurea te stick with SL Louis Is net at J qaency from 40 to 140 eycles.